I'd say that the First Sale doctrine would allow you to loan and that Fair
Use would allow you to show it in a classroom (i.e., face-to-face
teaching). If you show it to a crowd outside of a classroom, you need
permission.

gary

At 08:45 AM 11/02/2001 -0800, you wrote:>I've been looking for travel guide type videos on Walt Disney World >without much success. A member of our staff went to Disney World's >website and ordered a free video entitled: "100 Years of Magic: Walt >Disney World.">>After viewing the video, I decided it had appropriate information for >inclusion in our circulating collection, but before having our cataloging >department process it, I'm wondering if there might be any restrictions on >using it in this manner.>>The back of the package states: "Liscensed for private home exhibition >only. Any public performance, copying, or other use is strictly prohibited.">>Any advice or thoughts on putting something like this in a circulating >collection?>>As always, thanks in advance for your advice and collective wisdom.>>Nancy>>Nancy M. Miller>Collection Development Librarian>Virginia Beach Public Library>4100 Virginia Beach Blvd.>Virginia Beach, VA 23452-1767>Voice: 757-431-3046>nmiller@vbgov.com